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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-24
Pretty Girls of Dublin.

Ireland is noted for its beautiful women,
and the girls of Dublin are as pretty as those
of any city in the world. They have, as a
rule, fair, rosy compilations and good forms,
and they know how to dress the latter L at
tended regatta at Oakley, the great yacht
ing place near Dublin, and saw some several
thousands Of the better class of girls of Ire
land. The poorer class were shut out by the
higher prices of the inclOsure allotted to us,
and the crowd was a kid-gloved one. The
girls seemed to be remarkably healthy and in
high spirits, and they showed, as l could
judge from the witty remarks [ heard en-
PEASANT, all the love of humor for which old
ireland is famous The Irish brOgue coming
out of the pearly teeth of a rosy-cheel1ed,
bright-eyed Irish girl sounds very sweet in
deed, and were I millionaire American
with one or two American girl babies,
would bring them to Ireland to raise them
for the sake of their compilations. The
beauties are not, however, confined to the
upper classes. saw pretty girls everywhere,
and many a sweet face there is among the
white capped servant girls of the hotels, and
even among the workers in the fields or in
the cotter's huts.-Frauk q. Carpenter in
Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-24

In these days of picture books, crayons,
blocks, etc. it would seem that the little
ones would not lack for variety. But
even these at. times prove monOtonous and
one must resort to some other device. At
such times a blackboard is a source of interest
and Oftentimes amusement, and it is not
little help i'll teaching primary arithmetic
and geography. 1t IS not necessary for it to
DC large, and it VIII cost but little. Keep
box of colOred crayOnS well as white, and
10 not deprive the children of the pleasure of
drawing on the board as well as writing and
ciphering. When small children become
wearied, it is just as well TO release them, or
draw their minds off in some other channel.
Therefore, it is a good plan to let each little
one have a slate and pencil, also a lead pencil
and paper, and when they become wearied
with other studies let them make letters.
Children can not be taught the use of per and
pencil too early, and should be allowed the
free use of them, even at the risk OF scribbling
their books, for by their continued use they
learn to write easily and rapidly.-Mrs. 1. A.
". III Courier-JournaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-24
rho woman with the Dog.

And = inevitable woman with the dos
shall ct to heaven same day, l wonder,
and. uifl adoring eyes ami reyerent tread,
90 wand ing through the golden streets oiily
80 encouu aer a sister angel, earth born and
,,o,.aeiea transplanted like myself, clasping'
tsst her horrible little, dfn-eyed poodle or her
- - %, Tarc, tn her v..Tat1 hope not;
eaf+f Il co1ld not ger bea <
.yith - women abou cal,ys 81
shake tbs - 20 If tlsaai
fsFssss = I'd open the ,o1d them
al se-s- ne fosis' escrl, .y.,.a5E1s.le
~ IN Or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-24
Girls in the Cities.

tell you, when you come to look at it, the
outlook for girls in cities is very discourag-
ing. Their aim in life is, of course, to become
happily wedded but how few marriages IN
respectable society take place nowadays.
Girls grow up to blooming womanhood,
wither in old maidhOod and die without hav-
ing secured a taste of married blessedness.
Men seem to have no desire to wed, and of
those who do, how many bring their wives to
early graves or drive them to something
worse. 1 knew young lady who was at one
time the belle of st. Louis. She married,
mud was considered to have made a good
match. Her husband was wealthy and moved
in good society. She died soon after her mar
riace and her funeral was largely attended;
but how is she remembered? There is not so
much as a slab to mark her resting place
Men. truly, are becoming wholly depraved.-
Police Clerk in GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-24
The Pretty Queen of Rome.

A correspondent writes that the pretty
queen of Rome is with her young son, the
Duke of Naples, at Courmeyer, which is the
ItaIiaI Chamounix ON one side of Mont Blanc.
"She lives" says the correspondent, Gin the
Hotel Royale-royaI only in name-a third
class hotel, excepting in price. 1t is, how
ever, delightfully."- placed, commanding fine
view, and the queen can go out for her fEe-
quent walks without passing through the
town. Here. with her dear friend, the Villa
Marina, and two gentlemen in waiting, with
her young son, the pretty queen takes her
summer vacation. Plainly dressed and well
shod, she walks miles. She chooses the hour
when the people at the hotel are dining and
the roads deserted excepting by a few peas
ants. to whom she speaks, and, finding out
their needs, is judiciOusly benevolent-a bean
tiful character Marguerite de SavOie. In the
evening they send up lighted balloons and
burn wood fires on the SUBMITS of the noun
tains.-BOStOn Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-24
california Girls Abandoning Corsets.

will confide to you that US girls have
pledged ourselves to eschew corsets. l al
wavs did hate those things and marvel that
tl,ev have been fashionable so long. Do you
know. I believe us women will be wearing
trousers before 1900! La mode IS getting
nearer and nearer that consulnmatlon LOOK
at the figures you can view any DAY ON
Kearney street or Market street almost 1.
+i,a tvnical Grecian drapery in scantiness.
esI,irts are being laid aside and great is the
ro1,sauIent cain in ease. Oh, dear! how slow
tl,e monde IS in enlightenment Suppose we,
the fair sex, should don trousers would mas
culiDes stare at us curiously more than a Week!
Use breeds indifference, you know.-Oakialla
fC,al Echoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-24
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO..
Limited.
a4tnaSGSnl.
STEAMER KINAU.
Uoren2en, Commander,

touching at Lahaina Maalaea, Makena, MANU-
kOna, aWalhae LaupahOehOe. HiIo and Reauhou:
Commencing MONDAY, July 20, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday at p. m, the Kinau
Will make the VOLCAN TRIP, reaching Keau-
hOu on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE give miles i'll the saddle
and nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route Will have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR TIL + R0UND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAY
ALL CHARGES.
The Kuau viii arrive in Honolulu sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. ON II 10 trims vii
leave Honoln'u Iuest,st 3, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS viii connect with the
KHAN at MalIukOua
The Einau WILL TOUCH at HOnokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Iilo for Passengers
If signal is made. from the shore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

be remembered that it is not alone the
laboring men who ere enlisting as
Georgeites; many from motives, good
and bad, are also there, and no one csn
tell which of the old parties suffers most.
The United Labor party is 6 power among
the lsbor organizations, because it
promises something tangible and de-
sirable. The labor unions in the
centers of population regard feslty to
their unions tantsmouut to fealty to any
political party. Whichever wsy they de-
eide to go they will go that way in body.
New York presents fine field for mis-
sionsry work. Those who are straying
from the fold and following after false
gods should be induced to return to the
only laboring mans party that can bene-
fit them or the country, and by swelling
the Democratic majority hasten the good
day of relief from oppression and the
tyranny of unjust legislation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

THE story that j ohm Cockerill was to
give up the World to go on the New York
Herald has been denied by the gentle
msn as follows: "No such honor has
been conferred upon me. 1t might be
well to deny number of equally false
statements contained in this same dis.
patch, but I will content myself
with setting at rest the intimetion
that my relations with Mr.. Pulitzer,
the editor and proprietor OF the
World, are in any sense strained or IN
pleasant. l have been associated for
nearly eight years with Mr., Pulitzer, and
l eau bear hearty testimony to his gen.
erous appreciation of my services. His
liberality toward myself and his en-
ployes is well known both in and out OF
the World office. would be lacking in
common gratitude did 1 not give en-
phatic contradiction to any report, even
conveying an iutimation to the contrary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
WeRtherford.


special 10 the Gazette.
WEATHERFORD, TEX Sent. To-day
r. +. Creekmore purchased j. a. AIdrige's
interest in the mercantile business of A .
L. Farmer < CO. The firm will still run
under the name of A. L Farmer & Co
Messrs Bailey {, Kindel sold their float
line to-day to CuIlum Bros OF this city.
Mr.. Bailey will run the coel business for
Weathertord in the future.
Weatherford and Parker county real
estate Is beginning to change hands quite
rapidly. Some Of the largest transactions
in this line for the LAST week are ! X
Coats to Joseph Simper, one business
house and lot on North Main street,
$4,000; Mrs. l. n. Hawkins and others
to ". J. Camobsn, go acres on
Bear creek, $1,000. Residence lots
Mrs. Josephine Porter to Boyd Porter,
G. II Milliken to Wells Bros, lots . and
10, block IS; c. H Mnliken to j. O.
Wells, lots l and ,, block 20; c. Il
MlIliken to f. C. Price, lots to :, block
u; and s number of other sales nave beel
made that has not yet been fled for re-
cord.
Mr John Andrews Of Fort Worth was
in the city the latter part of lsst Weeb
End he is highly impressed with Weather
ford: and remarked to one OF the bust
ness men of this city that he considered
real estate in Weatherford, at the present
prices, the cheapest aad most valuable
and paying investments that was under
his knowledge. In fact he had rather IN
vest money in property here than in AM
other way. Mr.. Andrews experience
anG knowledge Of such matters, and hi:
success, should be q sufficient guarantee
to real estate dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
GRAPEVINE NOTES.

Business is getting to De srg -7s5
and the merchants are Cesp.GE 5 ,s:'s;
from the graders on the Cotton Bel:
There was no great injury 70 sEE.---:
here by the recent rains, except 70 x
cotton by being beEten out on ne .----
School will open at the Grapevine So
mary on the 12:h of this month, IL
the sup aTvision Of Professor. s. Bow
assist, d by competent tesc Is.
A large furniture house has EEL o7s-7
here, and arrangements made ~. =
establishment OF large DRY goods =
family grocery house in the MlT-eJ --
ing.
The grading is nearly com..r:sl III
the Dallas county line, exteH--1z We
Grapevine to Bear creek, t.s,a-.1
seven miles on the 81. Lgl.-, A.ls-''
and Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
A GEORGE BOOM.

The celebrat ton of Labor Day in SYRIA
cuse,! N. Y, drewftogether many thou
sands of workingmen, and If the reports
are true the occasion was one of rejoic-
ing to Henry George. When we con-
slider that such large organizations as the
Bricklayers' Union, the Carpenters In
ion, the stone cutters, shoemakers, print
ers, mou!deTs, bakers and ironworkers
and q number of others openly embraced
the George faith, end enrolled themselves
under the George banner, the magnitude
of the United Labor party can be imag-
ined and the danger to the success of the
Democratic ticket in New York foreshad-
owed. The elimination OF the pro-
nounced socialists from the ranks Of the
United Labor party has had the effect Of
drawing towards it many who heretofore
held aloof from il on account of the pres
ence VI these radical reformers. There
can be no doubt but what the United La
Dor party will prove perpleXing prob
lem to the politicians for year or two
at least. If the 6S, 900 votes received by
Henry George continue their allegiance
to the third party until after the general
elections in 1888, the result
in the state of New York
cannot be foreteld. The laboring men
have heretofore divided on the national
parties, some voting for the Democratic
and others for the Republican party. II
equally divided the effect of their
detection would not be felt, but it should
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

THE fact that President Garrett's sue
cessor has been selected and the fact that
President Garrett is to retain his place
and hsve no successor are travelling hand
in hand with the facts that Colonel Cock.
rel Of the New York World is to take
charge of the New York Herald ct g sal.
ary of $4,000 per annum, and that Col
onel Cockrell OF the New York World is
not going on the Herald, but will remain
on the World. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
A TEXANS GOOD TALK.
Eager for a Connection With Kansas City
Prohibition and Cleveland.

Kansas city Times.
TOPEKA, HAS, Sept. 5.-Lieutensnt-
Governor T. B. Wheeler of Texas is in
the city in consultation with the Rock
Island authorities, endeavoring to effect
through line from Wichita Falls and
Cisco via the Texas and Pacific and Texas
Central to Kansas City, which city, he
says, is looked upon as the natural mar
ket for the products of Texas. This pro
posed line will'open up country rich in
stock and mineral productions.
Abiding to the political situation in
Texas Mr.. Wheeler said; "Prohibition
has received set back in Texas from
which it will require many years to re-
cover. The people do not wsnt prohibi-
ton, nor do they need 1t in Texas
The most rigid saloon lsWs are in
operation there as we'll as lccal option il
The counties. One of the great causes OF
the recent overwhelming defeat Of the
prohibition amend nent in Texas was that
it WAS un-Democratic and deprived the
individual OF his personal liberty and con-
science to certain extent. We take
pride in the fact that Texas is q solid
Democratic state and we shall send Z
united Cleveland delegation to the next
Democratic convention. l am ssnguine
that Cleveland will be nominated and
elected. No, do not believe that Gov
ernor Hill will use his influence in New
York against Cleveland. 1t would avail
him nothing and would spoil any aspira-
lions for presidential honors during the
next four years.
Governor Wheeler and Major Foreman
of Wichita Falls, who accompanies linn,
will leave for Kansas City tomorrow to
continue their efforts to secure the de-
sired route from Texas to that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
SHERMAN.
A Serious Accident Resulting from a Run
awsy-PreIiminary Examination.
Snecial tn the GaZette

A Serious Accident Resulting from a Run
awsJ-PreIiminary Examination.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Sept. 7.-Krs. Charles
Brown, who keeps boarding house on
West Mulberry street, met with . serious
accident this afternoon. She was pre-.
pairing TO 60 out driving and had entered
the buggy which stood in the lawn, when
the team became frightened and ran
away, throwing Mrs. Brown out of the
vehicle. When she fell to the ground she
received kick on the forehead from the
horse which cut CASH to the bone about
three inches in length. DR.. Thompson
was summoned and sewed up the wound,
which is quite painful. 1t Will probably
neal without any serious results.
Paul Butler and George Franklin,
charged with theft Of cattle, burglsrizing
two stores and attempting to burn one of
them, all of which occurred in Denison q
short tire ago, were arraigned before
Justice HenkIe this morning for pre-
liminary trial. They waived examination
ia each case and were sent to Jail in de-
fault OF bond to await action OF the grand
lfy, which conveneS next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
san ANTONIO.

Juan Cay Out on Bond-An Arrest on the
Charge of Perjury.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. Siberia
N. F. Lewis this morning received an
order from Judge Peasants st Cderc
authorizing the release of Juan Coy on
bond. Coy is injail here, and has two
charges for murder pending against him
for his part in the Dalyville riot in Karnes
county. The bonds in the case are fixed
at $4,000 and $500.
D, Lsmpkin was arrested yesterday on
charge of perjury preferred against him
by c. M. Lane, one OF DR.. Rutherford's
deputy health officers. The complaint is
based on the allegation that Mr. Lampkin,
who recently returned from South Ameri-
ca, denied to the quarantine officers OF
Texas that he had come from an infected
district. Lampkin says he was never
sworn and threatens to have Lane arrest
ed for false prosecution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
PANIC IN THE CASINO.
An Alarm OF Fire Startles the Largest
Audience Ever Gathered There

NEW YORK, Sept. The largest su-
d1ence that ever gathered m the Casino
was there last night So the i've hundredth
performance of "Erminie." The boxes,
orchestra, balconies, galleries end even
the space allotted TO the cafe were filed
full. Spectators stood twelve deep,
in the srcsdes sud so dense had ths
throng become at little after : O'Clock
thst Manager Rudolph Aronson told
wilmington Hall TO stop selling admission
tickets. Mr.. Wilson Us Rayenres, and
Mr.. Smith as Cadeaux, mad been euthu-
siasticaliy appIauded on their entrance
with Ylscomte de Brissoc's wardrobe.
MIR. Wilson had fau1ted his mosaic coat
and trousers and made 8 little speech
thanking the audience fer their warm
greeting, and he, with lis brother thief,
had sung the first verse OF their duet,
telling what jail birds they were, when
the pungent smell Of smoke, such as comes
from fire er giles, began to De percept:be
in all parts OF the house. At first 1t ST.
tracted but passing attention, but when
| it cane more pronounced there was an
uneasy shifting OF seats, aud someone
looking up saw thin blsLe tiOetiug down
| from the succeed dome. The brilliant
rays from the electric chandeliers made
the smoke the darker, and as it foated
downward sharp cry from the upper
gallery rang out: "Fire, ire" There
was wild plugging noise III the djrec-
] ton of the cry, and the people in the
orchestra and boxes began to gather up
their wraps and start for the doors. Their
number sWelled with each second until
more than half the house was on its feet,
with white faces turned toward the exits
and panic in plain sight. Meanwhile on
the stairways and the lobby there mad
| been 8 .m OF frightened ones. Half 4
dozen women tainted az TIE first note OF
alarm. MIR. Arouson had telephoned for
q squad of police, and before the big
! audience had time TO pcCk the lc55ies and
| stairwsys the police reserve was on
| hand. With drawn clubs they rushed to
the exits at the top cf the stairs and
effectively stopped the on-rusbipg and
psnic-stricken crowd. Order was soon
restored. The greater portion of the
audience returned 20 their seats, and the
! play continued without further INTERRUPT
ton. Nobody was seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
LouisianR Xanhnfta.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 7.-Ye5ter-
day st Hurst's SAW mill, St. Helena
parish, two men named Swesringer and
Newmon, each carrying gu3, came up
and engaged in 8 friendly conversation
with an employe ramed Marshall Easily.
AS the men came up Swesringer turned
to Easily and said "We have come from
Mississippi to kill you," atthe same time
dischsrging both barrels of his gun in
E1sly's body, but without killing him.
Easily ran into the mill, got his gun and
him instantly. Newmon also fred, but
missed, whereupon Easily pursued him,
attempting to fire his gun and dropping
dead in the act. Newmon is held for
murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

WHAT is the matter with Fort Worths arte
sian wells: A cry for filtered river water goes
up from her people Temple Times.
Fort Worth, uses artesian well water
for drinking and cooking purposes, and
river water for sprinkling and fire pur-
poses The Improvement Fort Worth
asks is in the Istter-man can not i'm
prove the artesian water Of Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08

PowDERLr may not be the smsrtest
man on earth, but every now and then he
utter5 something that sounds like the
saying OF very level headed man. In q
recent speech he said: "The Republican
scheme is to protect the manufactured
article and let the workingmsn protect
himself as best he can" This sentence
is not quite so long as one of Morrison'a
tariff speeches, but it covers the ground
Just as well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
ASSIGNEE's REPORT.
What Ives y Co. owe and What Their
AsBots Arc.

What Ives y Co. owe and What Their
As5ots Arc.
NEW YORK, Sept William NJ. Crom-
well, assignea of Henry $ Ives & Co &
made his report to the Superior court
this afternoon. 1t is c yOluminous dOcu-
ment, filed with tables OF figures The
liabilities are ST, $50, 10. Nominal assets
So G42, 6S4 and actual assets ST., 22OIC0
Secured creditors and bills payable are
81 ,C73 80. Liabilities on stock loaned
amount to 100000. Amount due to
unsecured creditors is S9,5$0,IIG. The
assignee says thtt the books OF the firm
appear to be IN good form and regularly
kept, and that the report was
made up BY az expert accountant
unacqueinted with the assignees. The
assigners did not prepare snd Il e
their schedules, and he therefore with
the best obtsinabLe information prepared
and fled these. Tie property is COM
posed almost entirely of stocks, bonds
and bills receivable OF the several cOrpo-
rations with which Ives & Co. were con
nected and in which their investments
were made These are the Ctncin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
wey, the Cincinnati, Wabash ard
| Michigan, the Dayton and Michigan,
Terre Haute aud Indianapolis, the
Mineral Range and the Dayton, Fort
Wayne and Chlcsgo Railroads.. o ging
to this failure Of the assignors and to the
! large deposit balances ard other indebt-
edness which They owe these companies,
except to The c. W. 4 NJ R'y, the credit
OF the companies, the assignee declares,
has become greatly impaired, although
| the physical condition and earnings Of the
! properties we're greatly improved under
the management Of essiguors. Legal
complications have sprung up snd the in
Yestments have become disturbed by
many injurious rumors. These things
| have 50 unsettled confidence in these
properties thst the securities OF the as
| signed estate are rendered almost entirely
unmarketable ct this time. Then,
! too, the large Indebtedness to
these companies of the assignors
diminishes the value of the securities
The assignee adds that, "the large equity
in the loans is liable to be swept away il
the creditors do not fortAar and cooper
ate with the assignee in saving the same
| 1t is claimed by those who have studied
this document of Mr.. CromWell's that the
actual assets including only the firms
| equities in the hypothetical securities is
! only about ST 900, 000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-08
One for Fen.

'.HJ!LH"II I-u4UIItI,
That brilliant child Of genius, Allan
Thorndyke Rice, has conceived the idea
of q series OF articles entitled Possible
Presidents" wherein each possible can
didate is TO DC most glowingly presented
by his anonymous friend. The first Of
these is euiogy upon Mr.. Blaine, and if
Mr.. Blaine is able to weather it then
there is nothing in printed words that
can do him harm. If it does not cost 100
much we should ike to get in an article
for Ben Butler.